There are 2247 binoculars in our database and 843 owners opinions.
You can also
compare binoculars side-by-side
Search by:
Leica Trinovid 10x32 BA
Specifications
Manufacturer | Leica |
---|---|
Model | Trinovid 10x32 BA |
Lens diameter [mm] | 32 |
Magnification [x] | 10 |
Angular field of view [deg] | 6.85 |
Linear field of view [m/m] | 120/1000 |
Exit pupil [mm] | 3.2 |
Eye relief [mm] | 14 |
Min. focusing dist. [m] | 2.6 |
Twilight factor | 17.89 |
Brightness | 10.24 |
Prisms | BaK-4/roof |
Dimensions [mm] | |
Weight [g] | 660 |
Waterproof | Yes |
Nitogen filling | Yes |
Argon filling | No |
Image stabilization | No |
Tripod exit | No |
Focusing | central |
Warranty [years] | 30 |
Accesories | Carrying strap, eyepieces cover, case. |
Price | 0 |
Additional information | Manufactured in 1993-2000. Waterproof up to 5 m. 11 optical elements. |
Owners reviews (1)
Add your opinion
Overall
Owner since: more than 10 years
Price: $950
User profile: Amateur
Cons: None.
Pros: I will be brief, tho I could write quite a bit about these phenomenal binoculars. Last week I looked into the night sky with these Leicas and saw the planet Jupiter and one of its moons, and Saturn and its rings. I did this offhand - without support for my hands, arms or body. These Leicas were not designed for such viewing. But they worked. That night I also used inexpensive 10x50s and they did not work. I saw only bright dots for the planets, and if follows, no moons or rings.
Summary: I was stunned. I had used these Leicas in the day in woods. Never at night, never looking at the sky. I knew they were most excellent binoculars. But over 22 years of ownership I did not know just how excellent they were - until I saw a moon of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn. With 8x32s.